Patient presents with symptoms consistent with Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis (GPC).  Chief complaint includes foreign body sensation, itching, mucous discharge, blurred vision, and photophobia.  Examination reveals large, cobblestone papillae on the superior tarsal conjunctiva, often greater than 0.3mm in diameter.  Patient reports wearing contact lenses, specifically (insert type of contact lens and wear schedule), and history reveals (insert duration of contact lens wear).  Other potential etiologies considered include exposed sutures, prosthetic devices, or ocular foreign bodies, though none were observed during the examination.  Diagnosis of Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis is made based on clinical presentation and patient history.  Differential diagnoses include vernal keratoconjunctivitis and allergic conjunctivitis.  Treatment plan includes discontinuation of current contact lens wear.  Patient advised on proper contact lens hygiene and provided information regarding alternative lens materials or daily disposable options.  Prescribed (insert prescribed medication e.g., topical mast cell stabilizer, topical corticosteroid) and provided instructions for administration.  Patient education provided on GPC symptoms, causes, and management.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in (duration) to assess response to treatment and monitor for resolution of symptoms.  ICD-10 code H10.84 (other specified conjunctivitis) and relevant CPT codes for the examination and any procedures performed are documented for medical billing and coding purposes.  Patient understands the treatment plan and agrees to follow-up care.